davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-30

1416 F street,
sop27-tf Washington, D. c.
CLYDE,s STEAM LINE wE KLY 10
PHILADELPHIA. ssssksasGs
Amounted sailing days from Aleza' Il EV-
ERY TUESDAY and from Philadelph. EVERY
SATURDAY.
This line connects at Alsxandria Wits the Viz
ginia Midland and Washington and oiin ro:iroais,
and at Philadclphia with Cly6e's regular :tea;n-
ships.
Freight forwarded with promptnose and caro-.
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia Quick
time Frequent DEPARTURE Through Fates and
through bills Of lading given. Insurance 6, the
lowest rates.
Agents
F.A. REED & CO., Alezandri=.
WIN. 2. CLYDE & Co, Flii!Adoiphia.
JOHNSON & CO., Wash. Z GeoFgt'n.
jans-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-30

J.W. THOMPSON, President
1416 F street.
sopo7tf Washington. d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-30
INLAND AND sEABoARD .re.
i CoAsTING COMPANY. ..EsgsIssssss { g2sasazsssS
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
DIRECT (No sToPs.j

FOR FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-30

ENAMELED PRESERVING KETTLES, Cher
IA ry Seeders aud Fruit Presses, wholes lie and
retail at 81 King corner Royal street, by
Je9 J. T. CREIG HTON s SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-30
ICE! ICE! ICE!

HNINNERs' SOLDER, Sheet Zinc. Bar Lead and
a Tin, Sheet Brass, Copper and Iron Rivets, full
stock alwavs st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-30

fF YOU CANNOT SEE aud cannot find any
l. SPECTACLES 70 suit you, 90 to HENRY
WILDl'S and have your eyes tested, and you
will have no more tropble nov2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

CAN THE BOsoNs OF OUR SOCIETY MEN BE THUS
AGfrArED.

CAN THE BOsoNs OF OUR SOCIETY MEN BE THUS
AGfrArED.
From the Chicago Tribune.
quaker city dudes are in great state Of mind
Their chests are agitated by a grave and mo-
mentous question. This is it: Shall the bosom Of
their fuldress shirts be shiny or dead white? For
years the beaux Of Philadelphia-and there have
been many OF them, OF whom the late "COunt"
White was but one handsome example-have worn
marble, Just as Individual taste might suggest.
But, prestOl OF sudden the matter has risen 10
almost the dignity or an article OF faith, and since
there Is so much dispute fashion will presently be
turning its eyes, or rather its ears to some social
high priest for definition. Fashion Is already
divided into ''shiners" and "antt-shiners," with
few conservatives or peace at-any-pr1ce people
who amiably disposed to let every one do as he
pieases with hts bosOms so long as they are not
RIeassG specalea or sMofO1dere0 Even
and afternoon teas ring with the question: "What
sort Of shirt does your husband wear?" At a
bazaar gwen last week for the benefit OF an art
school two young women, following the example
in another case OF the Old rival queens of Phila-
delphia fashion, undertook TO LEAD. one the shiny
and the other the 'dead white' bos0med male
hosts
Philosophy. too. naturally enough, has been
OF the dead w6ites'i that shiny bosoms are vui-
gar the ''shinies" answer that dead white Is only
a symptom OF Anglomania. The shiny bosom Is
states is indebted for 1t to John Chinaman. The
English. say the 'Shln1eS," never having learned
the secret OF so preparing the starch that a good
iron would make q shirt bosom shine like q head
stone on frosty night, have calmly set down the
result OF American enterprise as ''bad FORM"
some people In a box at performance by FASH
ionaDle amateurs the other night were excitedly
discussing the bosom question, when Mr.. James
Lispehard stewart, OF New York, sauntered In
wrapped In big ulster. Aitogei her, he is by many
considered the most fashionable man In America,
and the party In the box agreed to leave the
bosom question altogether to him. How slowly he
took on his gloves then more slowly, and with his
back TO the box, removed his big Overc0at. Then
he lazily bowed to some one at the further side OF
face OF the box. Alas, for the Anglo-Amertcans
and the dead whites his shirt bosom was so highly
polished that 1t might have served as mirror fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
A True Pirate story.
WHY REvEL IN FICTITIOUS ADVENTURES WITH rRuR
TALES LIKE THIS AT HAND.

WHY kEvEL IN FICTITIOUS ADVENTURES WITH True
TALES LIKE THIS AT HAND
From the Paiztka iF1a) News.
B. Ouveros, father OF the efncient county clerk,
seighty-eisht years Old, and is vigorous as are
most men al MY. His mind Is equally well pre-
served and he delights TO tell OF the rough ex-
psr1ence OF his lie IN the long, long ago Mr..
OliverOs Is fluent talker and the reporter could
never tire OF listening 10 his vivid descriptions OF
the ups and downs Of his boyhood days
In the year ISL MI. Ohyeros was a sailor be-
tween this port and cuba on one OF hts outward
trips during that year his vessel was captured nv
the Baroaretta- pirate ship ana the captain ana
crew OF the ElertEantman were put in irons and
subjected 20 the most cruel treatment at the hand,
OF the pirates The object OF the pirates was OF
CgJurse plumber, aad they demanded gold which
they knew must te aboard our hero's ship but
the crew were obstinate, ana refused TO diyulge
the hiding place Of the coveted treasure The
pirates for some reason did not put young Oliveros
h IrOns with his companions, but IL seems that
they expected 20 ind out from him where the
money was concealed, but In this they were disap-
After using all kinds OF threats and abuse 20 ex-
Tort from the captain the Whereabouts OF the pre-
e-ous metal aud having Ialled, lhey threatened 10
t1elr threat into execution when young Oliveros
came on deck % demonstrate with them against
Committing such an act, when ne was struck on
the head and felled 70 the DECK
The pirates concluded 70 make one more search
ior the gold. and while they engaged In the search
Cur hero re.sanei consciousness and went 10 where
Tue money WAS, ana had just reached the deck
when he heard the fre@booters returning from an
oeler portion Of the ship.
OnyerOs knew that II they saw the money they
wolld take u FROM him, ana looked hurriedly
afouh0 Tor some place 70 conceal It, and. espying
AiArse water cask, he rushed up 10 IL and threw
the money INTO the bGnghole The pirates angrily
uetnah1ed OF the obstinate young man 10 tell
tnein Nnere The money was for the second time.
%. NC va ihrioyaoe. Then they held consul
tation and decided 10 take the captain and crew
onto tneir own ship, and set young Oliyeros and
sinai saoh boy adrirt IN their vessel, which
they nd The pirate shin then nut out 70 sea
ieasihs OUT !erO 10 the mercy OF wind and wave.
. me sdllaht Oing spaniard, with the aid Of the
Doy, SCI aooGL deslsing means OF reaching the
and. Al1sI oeihg tossed upon the billowy deep
iof swo entire GAYS almost starving. they sue
ceeaea IN To- hlng ST Augustine. Those OF our
resosts 10 IT, IA cheap periodicals. accounts OF
the oaflng ueeos Of murder and plumber upon the
Ngh SsAs ~ Pfues can hardly realize that we
have living nsht here Ia our midst a man, hale
and hearty, WHO has lad the misfortune TO fall
ia'-t- and every VOID OF the above narrative can
De yolched Tor ~ a most honorable gentleman
asl IN our city Today, and that man is Bartolc
OlyefoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Concerning Buttons.
CHANGES WROUGHT BY FASHION IN THRsE ADJUNCrs
OF DRESS.

CHANGES WROUGHT BY FASHION IN THESE ADJUNcrs
OF DRESS.
From the London Housewife.
The manufacture Of buttons seems to have
made great progress during the reigns that fol-
lowed that of william Ill., for buttons came to
be used to extravagant extent. 1t was
the fashion for gentlemen at the end OF
the last century to wear exceedingly loDg-tail
coats having very large buttons, tight Duckskln
breeches buttoned at the knee and tied with
bunches OF ribbons, and when CATERS were worn
they buttOned all the way down. This fashion,
occasionally modified, continued until about nity
years ago, and may be called the golden age OF
button-makng. All duties on buttons were done
away with by Sir Robert Peel.
curious button was made about a century
ago and worn by the English dandies OF the
period. IL consisted OF polished brass, and was
ruled with lines so fine as TO be almost micro
scopic. The roughneSS OF the surface thus OBJ
1t and gave IT pris,natic colors. The beauty or
mother OF pearl and It's irideScent brillancy are
believed TO be produced by three plates overlap
ping each other unevenly, and thus they dtSperSe
the light as they reflect 1t. Tie brass buttons ap
peaTed irideScent from the same cause, and as
they cost a guinea each, they were highly fash
1t might be interesting to trace the gradual
change from the long blue or snun-brown coat
with gilt buttons and breeches buttOned at the
pockets and Knees, with legSlngs Dattoned al
garments.
Covered buttons were introduced by NJ. Sander.
He lost his fortune in Denmark when Lord Nelson
bombarded Copenhagen, and came over to Eng
land TO try and earn little money, not dreaming
that he would more than recoup himself for what
he had lost. He introduced first covered button
consisting of cloth or lasting with an iron shank.
His son improved this into what Is called the
flexible shank button which, when made OF silk,
however soon wore out.
Another advance was the corded-edge button.
Next 1t became the fashion to have buttons to
match the coIors OF the clothes Ivory was too
expensive and difficult to dye. Recourse was had
to the corOZo nut, which is soft, easily cut, and
takes any hue required.
The changes and caprlces OF fortune, which at
one time covers our clothes with buttons very
large and at another time extremely small, anect,
OF course, the button trade and the persons en-
gagged therein. 1t seems preposterous that the
wel-being or mis- 'ry OF large portion OF our
laboriOuS population should depend upon appa-
rently so trivial matter, yet IL Is so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Forgot that he Was Married.
From the Chicago Tribune.


A paragraph has been going the rounds Of the
press of late purporting to BE- truthful account
of remarkable case OF Observation-Disclosures which
made q young man forget his wedding-day. A
prominent civil engineer in this city called atten-
ton to this floating paragraph yesterday, and said:
was not observation-disclosures, however, but an illus
trati0n OF the wonderful concentration OF thought
hsI q @ X Mason sny
neer on the Wabash road, went to Buffalo to be
married. The ceremony was performed at 10
were being extended the newly welded Benedict
received telegram from his chief IN Toledo In
river on the line Of the road had been burned and
must be rebuilt Immediately. The working plans
could not be found. and Mason was ordered home.
fore the next morning. Taxing a hasty adieu OF
return at O'Clock to partaKe q the wedding din
known to him. who at once placed the facilities OF
his ONCE at Mason's disposal. BY IL O'Clock he
faint n and weary he walked down stairs mschan.
had frequented before, refreshed himself with
work BY O'Clock he had duplicated the original
plans OF the bridge from memory, including exact
ana QUANTITIES S,s and ,telegIap9sd
bridge builders instantly set to work and found It
absolutely correct even to the minutest detail It
more astonishing is the fact that from the moment
Mason left his bride In the morning until he had
the event OF his marriage. When he went out for
his lunch he might Just as well have gone to the
wedding DINNER, as the distance was no greater,
and excused himself without loss OF time. But
his mind was 80 intensely occupied In meeting the
emergency that no thought Of anything but tho
burned bridge could gain entrance. In later years
Mason was colonel In the army, prominent
member Of the American Society OF Civil Engi-
noers and left a. monuments 70 his SKIN the bridge
over the Mississippi at Hannibal and that over the
Missouri at st. Joseph. He died some nfteen years
ago. His widow 10 stin living, and has In my pres
Nason's account OF his wedding-day experiences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

A mistake Of the week was the placing OF q
striking OIL painting In q Main-streot window. It
was ardently admired for day or Two by the dun
crowd and then discovered TO be bottom sioe up
B40aio Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

NJ S8W HS801mB Oh toO MOOms
From the Chicago News.
Last night about O'Clock q man somewhat the
worse for rubbing his vest-front too much against
the bar was walking with companion down La
Sale street toward the board Of trade building.
The big round face OF the tower clock, lighted
from within. looked down on them from amid
utter darkness No trace OF the building could be
seen-nothing but the round face OF the clock nigh
In the air. rs.r
"shay, Bill, said the fart9aed person. stopping
short, Il guesh you'd bettef take me home"
"why7"
"wI, there's somethin wrong, Honest. Btl
KIN see readin on the rim o. the moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

MA" said a little Scranton student OF natural
history yesterday. "do frogs go TO Ireland In the
winter time, when everything Is froze up7" "No,
my dear; why do you ask such question:" ape.
cause teachers say they always hibernate In
winter" was the reply OF the observing young
hopeful-S5aaton Iruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

The majority OF people are most generous when
they have nothias 70 give RhitekaU Times.
DAYS Theeter . showing "The Railroad Of
Love" Passengers change ears at Chicaeo on that
roGd--y W Orleans Plcaysrae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

A young lady o. the second ward recently pur-
chased asoal-st1n Jacket nom New York nrna, for
Which Ghe paid 2lb0 money earned with her own
hands e fAncy nsstlewxk-Pos0hkesps Ners-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

Firsn boesie-noesa man-"Ac0u0y, there's too
DittO-~Well, now, between you and me ana the
Secretary, wish could only Ct the twist of me
thumb onto about tw1nty-nve cenfs ~ IN
r. Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17


Interview in ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat
The production OF light wines in the United
states Is nicely emphasized In the consular re-
ports, which show that American firms have i'm
ported half q million dollars worth OF champagne
corks alone. The reports do not say whether the
corks were branded with standard names or how
many went TO New York, where there are q dozen
houses engaged exclusively in the business Of
manufacturing foreign wines froIa the naIive pro-
duct OF Missouri and California by injecting more
tity OF wine from each bottle. This change Keeps
a wine from becoming heady through having too
much grape juice, but the ARTIFICIAL stun Is terri
Bile In It's effects on the coating OF the stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

King1Con. had never worn or looked through
pair OF glasses until short time ago. One day
eyeqissses for sale. Hepersuaded the man TO stry
on q pafr. After the farmer had adjusted the
RiasaeA ne looked q objects In the room with g.
wife. &c took long, look ct her. and then ex-
claimed: "Jane, Jane never would have married
you e had known you wasso homaly. sCxSR9sson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
The Germs Of Consumption.


DIT. Brown-Sequard, who has been preaching
that bad ventilation Of sleeping rooms and poor
and monotonous NOd are the great causes Of
phthisfs treated OF that disease at the last meet
Ing OF the Academy OF Sciences In Paris taking
many OF his examples from England
wherever population Is dense, and sleeping
rooms 1ll-aired or overcrowded consumption pre-
walls Dr. Bailey reported that In Millbank prison
there were out OF 100 deaths, Al from this disease
According TO the illustrous French doctor,
room In which consumptive person sleeps Is reek-
1nz with contagious germs II the air he exhales
Is not carried on But how get nd of 1t in ill-butlt
houses, or very cold weather. when 1t Is as danger
Gus 70 open windows as 10 keep them shut?
To meet this difficulty DR.. Brow-n-Seuuard
showed the Academy an apparatus Of his inyen-
ton: reversed tunnel, the shape OF a lamp
shade, Is placed at the end OF a tube so arranged
In Its curves and angles that when IL is placed
beside bed the reversed funnel will be above the
sleeper, and draw up the air he breathes The
other end runs into the chimney Of the room. II
there Is none IL Is taken through hea ting appaI-
atus 10 an air hole. The heat Is great enough to
burn the disease germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
SEWING MACHINES, 60

NOTHING ExcEEDs A 6fLRNT WHITE SEWING
~ MACHINE 4cknowisased q spge = ne hpess
fect work and beauty Of Finish. The White h i7nx
Be sure and see t. ,. y. MokENEi. sole AGENT -
9th 1t. NV. y. b RICHMOND. Manager.
Agent for Halle Forms for DrAplng Drsssn- Price
ca Also. Univsrsal PsfesxnA nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

THE PATH OF THs LITTLE NorHERtEss ONES IN
TREIR coon s.IST-wBKRE THEY CONE FROM AND
WHERE THEY Go-wHtT TIE SISTERS SAY ABoUT
TuEIR LITTLE CdaEGEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
Lunar SupcrssitiOns.

From the Home JOURNAL.
There Is, perhaps, no better known lunar prog
nostic than that referred TO In the Old scotch
ballad of Sir Patrick Spens:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17
| HE BERLrrz SCHOOL OF LANauAGFs
WASHINGTON 1ol IATH ST n NJ

NIT VERNON SEMINARY.
WI HOO, 1l04, l116 NJ ST. and 113o 1lthst
French and English Boarding and Day School foa
Young Ladies and Little Girls
Academic. intermediate and Primary Departments.-
Cominodous new school bufldng. cont tanning APfI.
SESSION ROOMS. CIASS-ROOAis. and OFFICE,
with steam heating and best modern improvements
ready for occupancy this fall
Thirteenth year be9lns OCTOBER o.
Forcirculars apply 10 Principal.
s34m MRS. r J. SONFRS.
wAsHINGToN ACADEMY OF TELB0RPHY.
w O3l st. n w, rooms 2. 5, and9. ocls-2m'
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN
"A Washington. desires pupils sinely . small
Classes Inquire VI Mr.. JARVIS BUTLER g34 St
W. s15-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

AND MISREPRESENTATION LANG, Her
BERT sPEScER, ROBERT l. STEVENSON. rHAcKxRAY
AND TIE REST,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Ehukai and Kaulllua
met ut the spar buoy this morning while
beating their way into the harbor. The
Kaulilua was locked and 952 bags Of
sugar taken out Of her before the Ehu-
kai came up.
The ste ,lner Surprise was on the
Marine Railway this morning being
cleaned.
The Sonoma is discharging at the p.
NJ. S $. Co.'S wharf, the DrOtting Sofia
near the I.ikelike wharf.
The barkentine Klikitat began loading
lumber for this port Immediately after
the de Il turc of the Hope from Port
Townsend.
The schoOn Canute will sail for
HilO next Wednesday.
The bark Drottping Sophia which ar
rived yesterday, 90 days from Newcastle
brought 972 tons of coal for Messrs.
Irwi., Il Co.
Tn bark Sonoma which arrived yes
terday, GS days from Newcastle, brought
l,50S tons of coal for Mcs.rs. Hackfeld
* Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Am bktne ) n Castle, Hubbard, from
Port Blakcly, due here Dec 18th, to
Castle 4 Cooke.
Am bark Timour, Brewer, sailed from
Boston, Dec II, due May leo.
Am schr Ida Schnauer, Robertson,
from San Francisco, due January 1920.
Am tern G q Perkins. Alderman.
from San Francisco, due January 20-3l.
Am VIII bark Hunter, Geo " jerks,
from the Line Islands, due March 1871.
Am bark Klihitat, X ID Cutler, from
Port Townsend, w Il, due February
1923.
Brit bark Martha, Fisher. from Glas-
gov, sailed Sept o, due lcre Jan 1850,
to Scnaefer & Co.
Brit bark Lady LampsoD. Marston.
from the Colonies, due here in Feb, TO
Brewer Il Co.
Brit bark Sofia, from Newcastle, n
s w, due January 1925
Brit bark Gleilgaber, Ro!leston, from
Liverpool, due here, Jan 1911, to
Davies Il Co.
Ger bark Hydra, from IIonGkong, due
December lilo.
Haw schr General Seigel, from French
FIgnte Shoals, due Nov 2O-30.
Haw bark Thos x Foster, w Rugg,
from Victoria, b G. due December
25-3l.
Nor bark = G Paterson, from New
castle, n ) w, due February l-20.
Schr Dora Bluhm, from San Fran
cisco, for lilo.
German bask Hercules. jess, Schaefer,
d. Co. sailed from Glasgow, December
IS, duo April 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
THE ERRH S0NoMh.

The bark Sanoma was built in
Massachusetts ia 1869 for Messrs.
Stevens, Baker 4 Co., of that State,
and was espe cially constructed for
the grain, guano, and lumber trades.
She took the last cargo of guano
from Bakers Island to Liverpool,
some seven years ago. From that
lime until three years ago she was
in the .rain trade, but on account of
du!lucss in that traffic she entered
into the lumber and coal business
with Australia. The Sonoma lett
Honolulu las, May, with 100 tons
OF sugar for San alcisco, and has
been 10 Melbourne, Newcastle, n.
s. W., and has returned to this port
with ,5OS tons of coal. The vessel
is l75 feet long, 3G feet 8 inches
wide, % feet 6 inches depth of hold,
99S tons register, and the captain is
a down-easter from Cape Cod.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01

kAP,0.AMi PARK ASSOCIATION.

The annua! meeting of the kapio-
lani Park Association was opened at
loon on Saturday aud concluded
yesterday afternoon. Size reports
Of the Secretary and Treasurer were
submit d and adopted, and the
principal business consisted in the
election of directors Ivy ballot, which
resulted as follows: Hon. a. S.
CIeghOrn, Licu,crart-Grneral the
Hon. John o. Dominis. Hon. W g..
irwin, Hon. ii. A. Widemanu,
Mcssrs. II. Il. Macfarlane, Cecil
Brown, Fra:k Brown, Jas. Camp
ne'i, j. FL. Patty, Fl. j. Nolte, G..
West. The meeting adjourned till
Saturday, February 18th. at noon.
- p. &. a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01

FINALE CT A LITTLE CANE or DRAW.

A poker question was settled be-
for His Honor this afternoon. The
little game was disturbed thuswise:
A call being made by one of the
two players left in the game, and
who bad one hand all ready to grab
the pot his opponent showed up
three little deuces. The caller could
not do better than two pairs. aces
and jacks, and on showing his hand,
simultaneously grabbed the stakes.
The holder of the three of kind,
protested most vigorously and the
police stepped in to arbitra'e. The
holder Of the doublets explained to
His Honor and counsel why he was
entitled to the pot, hut even the
counsel for the defence, who Is no
novice at ''draw,' said that kind of
game was unknown to him, His
Honor after carefully reviewing the
evidence. found the accused nat
gHlty, and discharged them with q
rcprimand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01

The Pantheon Stables will run daily
an Omnibus known rs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01

A suit was lately decided ia the
District Court of Wurzburg that had
been in litigation ever since l13j.
An appeal was taken.
1t is said that recently in one
province Of China 700 ablc-bodicd
men crippled their hands to escape
military service, and 800 of them
were taken out aud behcadcd.
The Anarchists of Chicago have
made q demand for the red flags,
etc, captured by the police during
excitement in that city last May.
The authorities refuse to give them
uD,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
DIRECT STEAMER, PERHAPS.

Wilder's Steamship Company
have decided, conditiunally, to send
Il steamer direct to the Lava Flow.
That is, if the Kinau brings news on
Saturday morning of the continuance
of the flow in all its sple' dor. the
Likclikc will lie despatched at 3
O'Clock Saturday evening, returning
20 Honolulu early on Tuesday morn
ing, after stay of twcnty-four
hours. The fare, there and back +,
will he SIS. Should the intelligence
by the kilau and the Hall he exciting,
there is little doubt OF the Likeilke
being filed with tourists.